Josh Nisly wrote:
Since we're talking about this anyway...
I operate a small business providing online backup service, centered
around rdiff-backup. I've built an installation and backup selection
GUI on top of it so that it's easy to use, and have rdiffWeb set up
for easy data restoration.
I'm not trying to advertise (hence no link to my website), but I did
want to mention this to point out that rdiff-backup can be used in
this way.
Hi,
we also have done this. We only support clients that have a linux box
onsite, that we manage, so we haven't developed a selection/scheduling
gui (have done in the past, but don't use it anymore)
Primarily, what you are offering is a hosting solution - the backup
software can be collaboratively developed, and open source fits great.
Customers use you (or us) for offsite backup because they trust you and
you give them a decent price on hosting their backups. The software
choice is to some extent secondary for most of our customers. Although
we have modified backupninja significantly to make backups more robust
and more transparent.
dave
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